carnival is also the title of fatah of his most recent album for which the twenty nine year old had opera arias and a ballet transcribed for her instrument that kind of experimentation is a hallmark of her work. in twenty sixteen she won the eco classic award as best newcomer for her past transcriptions which convinced even purists of the versatility of the instrument. it was her father who originally wanted to learn the saxophone but then his highly talented daughter discovered it for herself. and abandoned her piano lessons for good. since then as if the tail of a has been a missionary for the saxophone it was invented by the belgian other sax who patented his instrument in paris an eight hundred forty six. that. day but it wasn't until the one nine hundred twenty s. and thirty's that it really took off in jazz crazy berlin with music by composers such as i don't push court via and clinic. they were later driven into exile by the nazis their music vilified as degenerate with the sax a symbol of non arian decadence. in the one nine hundred thirty s. the saxophone was really exploited and

against the group as well as companies and individuals who interact with it egypt's president abdel fatah sisi reportedly urged present donald trump to make the designation in a meeting last month mary-jo has given his first address as the new emperor of japan he says he will rule in accordance with the constitution and work towards peace in japan and in the world or your case your civil. job here's a seat to the throne i will carry on in the footsteps of improve and improve and also the previous imprisoned have reigned and promised to think about the people of japan to the provisions of the constitution on show perform my duties as the symbol of the japanese people and i sincerely wish for peace to prevail in the world and in japan at least twenty five people have been killed in an attack on a village in northeastern nigeria victims' relatives include a kaya believe that book is behind the attack they has been no immediate claim of responsibility but the armed group is known for attacking villages in the area in the united states a policeman who was shot and killed an unarmed australian

a bar han held talks with the egyptian president until fatah sisi the meeting has been closely watched by protest groups who reject any interference by egypt. a un maritime tribunals has ruled russia must release ukrainian sailors and ships it sees last year during a standoff in waters off the crimean peninsula the hamburg base tribunals called on russia to facilitate their release immediately but russia did not attend the hearing. the u.s. president has told japanese business leaders he wants to address a trade imbalance between the 2 countries donald trump is in japan on a 4 day state visit and will be there it will be the 1st foreign leader to meet the country's new emperor narrow hito well there will be more on that story in the news hour that's coming up in 25 minutes time do join me then by now. moving on. i was. a tribe was once pneumatic and moved seasonally between syria and lebanon and. everyone knew one another even if they didn't always know when they were born or how all of the burden and without having an idea of was not a problem. but their lives as wandering herdsman ch

who interact with it egypt's president abdel fatah reportedly urged president trying to make that designation in a meeting last month the u.s. special counsel robert muller has expressed concern over how his report on russian meddling in elections has been portrayed according to a justice department official sent a letter to attorney general william barr complaining about his interpretation of a report summary. the sixth round of talks between the taliban and the u.s. is due to begin in qatar in the next few hours the u.s. state department has said it's peace envoy. is visiting doha to meet with representatives of the afghan group so far the afghan government has been excluded from the dialogue now he too has given his first address as you emperor of japan he says he will rule in accordance with the constitution and work towards peace in japan and in the world he told formally became japan's one hundred twenty six emperor at midnight on tuesday those are the headlines they're listening posts right now and i'll just share. a clandestine willed of illegal trade what you have here is not just pa

said it will continue to work in line with its moderate and peaceful thinking egypt's president abdel fatah reportedly urged president trying to make the designation in a meeting last month egypt the muslim brotherhood after the military coup in twenty thirty the u.s. special counsel robert muller has expressed concern over how his report on russian meddling in elections has been portrayed according to a justice department official mullah sent a letter to attorney general william barr complaining about his interpretation of a report summary jury news conference bar is due to testify on the miller report before the senate judiciary committee on wednesday and an hour he too has given his first address as the new emperor of japan he says he will rule in accordance with the constitution and work towards peace in japan and in the world formally became japan's one hundred twenty six emperor at midnight on to say those are the headlines coming up next on al-jazeera the street. you're just back from yemen what was the glimpse of the country to go listen to the children are deeply affected because o

and call her a black terrorist or a jihadi bright haven't really thought until i wore the scarf they fatah when i really. knew that there is no racism in islamophobia i didn't know much english i had no idea the language was the language barrier but i knew there was a feeling of fear in me and i was feeling quite scared as well because you know the comment for very negative i could feel so i couldn't put a word to it racism always phobia but i knew it was there. islamophobia exists in new zealand too it is just that no one has been prepared to say so up to now. now christ church is giving very conspicuous backing to its muslim population by gangs have been standing guard outside mosques during friday prayers working hand in hand with the police many members of the gangs are maoris descendants of new zealand's indigenous peoples and like many muslims they have often felt like outsiders. who may have different beliefs but i want to make it clear that we live in a society where people think because we disagree we hate but i can disagree with somebody but that doesn't mean i hate them. and som

of building on trying to around his opponent and kind of money the people in the opposition the fatah yesterday factions because they are a move forward for the goals although not enough to reach it now the military are key to any level of government that at this time the fracturing beyond forty is just not wide enough to break certain sort of you're going to mother him you know overnight the united states said that nicolas maduro yesterday had been prepared to leave to go to cuba that a plane had been waiting on the tarmac for him and that the russians convinced him to to stay had we heard from him today. what we heard from him left. unfortunately oscar are you there can you hear me. it looks like we've lost our signal there to caracas that was our correspondent. slinger with the latest on the tensions and those two rival demonstrations in caracas taking place today we probably just again for that connection well the german foreign minister who must he has been in the colombian capital bogota he commented on the situation in venezuela. for us one guy doe is the transitional president

economics one i wonder with says to give an example of the choices all governments face gums versus fatah it's very literally true in the north korea case so though i have here the see in him temp sympathy for the very long suffering north korean people this government could do what other governments do even before we get on to things that are obviously it's not going to do like to terrorize and generally change it spending and they could do a lot more they could also change the way the economic system is organized if i can briefly mention that sensible communist regimes like china and vietnam long ago 30 years ago a mole gave more responsibility to enterprises to break up collective farms north korea has been tinkering with a bit of that and that because they've got a very difficult situation the soil is exhausted it's a lot of that sort of thing we go into every got much to work with out of the money margins at the best of times but they really you know that they're not doing these things that the regime has brought a culture they put it on themselves does that sound callous but the reg

off that would benefit hamas fatah it's a case of to be. next d.w. . calling all women what do you think why do we often are less than men and why are we less likely to be promoted and why are we more at risk of poverty. is in the same world why are there places where women are the higher earners closing the gender pay gap more money for women. made in germany 60 minutes long t w. shtick. the global tourist guide from germany is booming capital i love berlin the scope of the multicultural metropolis in our duramax series if it. sounds like charleston. i love feet and want to show what a certain looks like a swiss like me described as 50 nations a 50 story. and 50 very personal tips on berlin's a very best. book now. covering with d.w. . alone a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and we begin with good news for europe because roumania finally appears to be taking up the battle against the corruption that is endemic in the country and justice it seems has finally caught up with this man livia threatening of the most powerful

wanted the reconciliation since the beginning, in 2009, and we started negotiation with our brothers in fatahthem let us now go back to two things. first thing is to have a coalition, a unity government, or we can go to the elections, presidential elections or parliament elections. we know that the situation in gaza is a big burden. it is a big challenge for us. it's not easy because gaza is like a big prison, closed from all sides, the gates of gaza are controlled by the occupation, gaza is under sanctions, under the control of the occupation. so it is not easy to find a genius solution for this situation unless we put down full the occupation in gaza but we are trying. there is no genius solution. i agree, of course, with that. but it does raise questions about the sense of your particular strategy. for example, just a couple of weeks ago, hamas‘s military wing, along with islamichhad, took the decision to fire hundreds of rockets into israel. now, i'm just wondering how you can convince anybody that that is in the long—term best interests of the people of gaza, given that itjust gives lice

egypt on his 1st trip abroad since the army overthrew the former president and model bashir abdel fatah han held talks with the egyptian president the meeting has been closely watched by protest groups who reject any interference by egypt the egyptian government says the 2 agreed on the priority of supporting the free will of the sudanese people meanwhile clashes have broken out between saudi backed forces and hoofy fighters near the yemeni city of thais there are reports of loud explosions and clouds of smoke in the area local sources say a soldier was killed in the fighting. a un maritime tribunals has ruled russia must release ukrainian sailors and ships at sea as last year during a standoff in waters off the crimean peninsula the hamburg base tribunals called on russia to facilitate their release immediately urging both sides not to aggravate the disputes but russia did not attend the hearing dominick cain has more. several of her country's sailors and ships have been held by russia since last november so on saturday ukraine's deputy foreign minister led her delegation here at the i

former president tomorrow bashir until photographer han held talks with the egyptian president abdul fatah sisi the meeting has been closely watched by protest groups who reject any interference by egypt. a un maritime tribunal has ruled russia must release ukrainian sailors and ships it sees last year during a standoff in waters off the crimean peninsula the hamburg base tribunals called on russia to facilitate their release immediately but russia did not attend the meeting and cyril ramaphosa has been sworn in as south african president in front of thousands of spectators in pretoria a promise to tackle rampant corruption unemployment and growing poverty in the country well as our top stories this hour there will be more news from doha in about half an hour's time off to find out latin america which starts now. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the way. al-jazeera viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers around the globe. no way to know. what else i love. that i'm not going to let me go but it does look to be. a long. long time i

it's a poetic 1st film from director alice fatah to who shows brazil's youth liberal and .it's in some way reflects the kind of nightmarish 6 states of residence of science. and i think that the ending of the film is like. trying to. get the intensity back trying to get the. i don't know the love back maybe because we were in the society of haters. it's unclear what help films like this will get from the government going forward president both has recently merged the ministry of culture with a ministry of citizenship brazil has brought 7 films to catalyse it's a record for the country and something to be celebrated but for the filmmakers here there is concern that back in brazil the crowds gathering and their future artistic freedom could be under threat charlie i was al jazeera. finally the bulletin a cat lovers a morning the internet sensation grumpy cat has died aged 7 the cat has real name to start a source famed for her permanently clumpy appearance a result of a rare form of feline. she had more than $12000000.00 followers on social media and made more than a $1000000

peace, especially amongst palestinians, and the other constant is palestinian disunity, hamas in gaza, fatahgetting along. and the other constant, a situation for people living in gaza, especially is just getting worse and worse about hardship. israel says that is hamas‘ fault, and the people on the israeli side of the border, there are also suffering living under rocket fire. the truth is it depends, i think whether these two side would benefit from a conflict. the cynics would say they would choose their moments when a conflict might benefit them politically, when hamas is feeling weak, often it will seek conflict. the same probably on the israeli side. the other issue in gaza is hamas controls gaza, but it's not the only militant faction there. you have islamichhad, other smaller factions and they are not totally in control of those groups, so you can often get ceasefires broken not by hamas, but by the smaller groups, israelis say hamas, you're in power, you sort it out, you've got to keep the calm. and you can keep up to date with all with the latest on the conflict in gaza on the bbc w

stocks have taken a tumble recently to take fatah tyrus the china and american farm as a losing out. the prices that we can get for our so i've been has put as. close to $2.00 a bushel below break even which is you know it's nobody can can make that last very long and stay in business. at this point we are definitely not seeing any benefits it's just pain. however you feel about the chinese market and the way that they've treated. us trade wise in the past it's it's a fact that the chinese market is is has what has made us profitable in growing to be hopefully in the end that the trade agreement is something that is very beneficial to me as a producer here in the united states but also to the people in china. the trade agreement has to be win win or it's not going to happen. on friday washington hikes tariffs on $200000000000.00 worth of chinese goods beijing responded with similar council measure trunk claims that america is actually benefiting from the trade war with china by cashing in on import taxes had if they iowa soybean association told us that chinese tariffs will have a se

extremist group will cause a rom reporting from that region can be deadly our correspondent funny fatah or travel to borno state in nigeria and spoke with journalists working in challenging conditions there. heavy military presence in many parts of my degree city the capital of borno state in nigeria often it's news about terror attacks that dominates people's daily lives today it's positive excitement. president bihari is about to arrive blessing to know we'll cover it she's a television correspondent here and her office is this car on a normal the kind of. day like this when you have the president's visit and i mean you can get through with anything now she's rushing to a school that hard wants to commission the president's convoy is passing by a billboard picturing malala yousafzai a symbol of education for girls exactly what islam is terrell group wants to fight . was her family her which was blessings reports usually reborn around the militant jihad ists and the military's operations to fight them. at home blessing the mother of a one year old is relieved today she doesn't have to

issue of saving face and that both sides can't really do that and that instead they're just going to fatah forever so where do you see this going well that's the thing we don't know the u.s. says is actually preparing more tariffs. on another $300000000000.00 worth of chinese goods beginning today it's going to make a list public of what it might target of course would be another escalation of this we also know there's no further dates for trade talks that's not a good sign so the 2 things are going to be watching are there going to be further tariffs and are there going to be further talks actually resume this what's interesting is that both sides have built in a little bit of time as you just mentioned a moment ago june 1st on the chinese side also on the u.s. side there's going to be a few more weeks before those tariffs take place so they're both built in some time to hopefully try and resolve this thing and markets will of course be watching very very closely including hugh stephen. from business thank you very much for your assessment. the books of clothes in the philippines where mi

of building on time to run around his opponent and time is money the people in the opposition the fatah yesterday factions because they are a move forward for the goals although not enough to reach it now the military are key to any level of government that at this time the fracturing beyond forces is just not wide enough to break certain or. mother of the w's oscar actually her reporting from the visits where the capital caracas the german foreign minister home office has been to the colombian the capital bogota he commented on the situation in venezuela. this one guy door to look out for us one wydow is the transitional president tasked with organizing new elections that's the goal we're pursuing we want free and fair elections in venezuela and the election of a new president. yes we're going to talk to members of the opposition about what could help them whether additional sanctions could be a way to speed up those processes in venezuela. but will also clearly tell them that what we want is for this to be a peaceful process with no escalation of violence or this kind of its kind of a

british the levee can be that the north will iraq you jews were in line with the british i met salim fatah in israel on many others like me in the pool class the british you are. robbing our resources. our or you. and you. you are trying to tell us what to do we don't want any foreigners here we want to own ourselves by ourselves the law and the free you have nothing to go go. big when british rule ended in 1000 touchy to the oil man didn't go home. the i am i did king of this on their country with directors of the air have to credit him company fashion magic's give the authentic that have touch. not at the pump station how many on top of the boiler yes it was independents. on tops our today. and their reality lost. while the gov the british. but the british were not the only ones after iraqi oil. as disaffection with the british grew the germans promoted hitler as a liberator. and in 1983 mind count was translated into arabic. i made sure the national a he was a child in basra. there was a famous see. good in the sky. on the ground. here was i missed a lovely summer or feel of a vehicle o

let's bring in ali fatah and the job he's a visiting fellow at the brookings doha center joins us live again from early so let's talk 1st then if we can about this latest development that iran has announced has quadrupled or will called drupal its production of low enriched uranium how significant is this and why is iran doing this now do you think. well this iranian move is in line with an iranian intention to raise stablish to leverage iran a decade ago and by you know by reenergizing aspects of its nuclear program because now the view in iran is that iran is in a position of weakness and talking to the united states would be basically paramount to capitulate so what the aim is is to reenergize this nuclear program and to present the world listen you know that we still might have a new. again might have a new nuclear crisis but diplomacy might be the way forward and the europeans early have desperately been trying to save the deal since trump pulled out so where does that leave the deal now is it much closer to collapse given this latest development . well if iran really goes forward

british the levee can be that the north will iraqi jews were in line with the british i met salim fatah in israel on many others like me in the pool class so the british you are robbing our resources are all you. do you are trying to tell us what to do we don't want any foreigners here we want to rule ourselves by. galop interfere you have nothing to go but go. but when british rule ended in 1902 the oilman didn't go home the m m i did king of this and on their country to meet with directors of the have to credit him company by sheer magic give the authentic that have touch. not a pact they should have any other kind of i like it was independence. on turks are worth. their reality lost. while the government the british. but the british were not the only ones after iraqi oil. as disaffection with the british grew the germans promoted hitler as a liberator. and in 1933 camp was translated into arabic. i met sure menasha a he was a child in basra. there was a famous say. but in this guy. on the ground this year was restored a lovely summer off with other vehicle for. its own separate bomb.

the head of the transitional military council general abdul fatah $101.00 state suspended talks till all but it kids would have moved the protesters say the only body kids left so far around the square and put there for their own protection and not any attempts to remove them would be met with with stiff resistance they say there is no one to contact them away from this square because abundant in that it will ition will be the death of sudan muhammad at all does it or don't. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators are back here on the streets of algeria evolution by protests are demanding democratic reforms and the removal of politicians former president is beautifully because government presidential elections are expected in july a longtime leader was forced to step down last month and police have arrested several people for corruption. the palestinian foreign minister says the u.s. plan for ending the israeli palestinian conflict would be an unacceptable acts of surrender speaking in london riyadh mulkey said the plan that president donald trump calls the deal of the century isn't f

soft or that's how big the impact of what we grow is on the climate more or she could say that more fatah saw also results in a better climate before. if we could fix the greatest challenge of our time global warming simply by growing more in our fields on the it will fail and. so with nature as our model we grow more and reduce climate change a shift towards protective crops low tillage cultivation more diversity and quality instead of quantity. annual monoculture and chemical dependency will hopefully soon be a thing of the past there are opportunities for regeneration and climate smart cultivation . sustainable agriculture is possible it's in this sesame. one solution can be found in perennial crops which reduce topsoil use and are kinder to let basic perennial foodstuffs are part of our future. well this is intermediate wheat grass which produces the grain current and it is a relative of wheat it's kind of a cousin of wheat. and it looks like wheat but it has a very important difference we eat is an annual that you need to replant every year and has relatively shallow roots kerns has

military to be basically blocked i mean roads including the noun street one of the main streets in fatah to something that the army says is not acceptable they saying that they will not disperse protesters by force and that they will not remove the barricades but anything that happens outside the city and also this where is something that they will not tolerate because it disrupts lives of other civilians now meanwhile the military council and the opposition coalition are in talks to try to resolve their differences and many points of contention to talk about including how long the transition period should feed and who gets to do what who is represented and what kind of representation the military council wants equal representation with the chair of the transitional government but the opposition coalition is saying that it's not going to accept anything less than an independent civil in transitional government headed by a civilian with a military representation for a lot of things to talk about as people here continue with their sitting thing that they would you only pressure to make sur

against the group as well as companies and individuals who interact with it egypt's president abdel fatah reportedly urged president trying to make the designation in a meeting last month the u.s. special counsel robert muller has expressed concern over how his report on russian meddling in elections has been portrayed according to a justice department official sent a letter to attorney general william barr complaining about his interpretation of a report summary the sixth round of talks between the taliban and the u.s. is due to begin in qatar in the next few hours the u.s. state department has said its peace envoy zalmay holism.

sisi his name is abdul fatah but han and now a lot of han is actually going to the u.a.e. to meet with the crown prince of abu dhabi mohammed bin zeid that's angered the protesters because they say this government this transitional military council is in effect acting like the government of sudan and they're not negotiating with the opposition coalition would they don't negotiate with us in good faith so they say they've been forced into this strike action and it looks like the strike action will take place and it will hold and it will bring called soon to a standstill peacekeeping has always been dangerous work men and women sense around the world trying to keep a lid on the worst conflicts and now it's financially volatile to new runs finding itself short of cash and warns missions hang in the balance our diplomatic editor james bays explains why. the u.n. is holding its annual events honoring the work of its peacekeepers around the world . some of the most volatile places on earth last year 98 were killed while on chichi increasingly they also operate in a very difficul

to the head of sudan's military council at a meeting in the united arab emirates it follows abdel fatah younes meeting with egypt's president on saturday and move that has angered protesters in sudan they're worried about foreign interference in their country strands ition to civilian rule they're upset with headlines on al-jazeera the news will continue here after inside story to stay with us. could iraq be pulled into a conflict between the united states and iran iraq coltan the middle of the us from its battery what's needed to reduce the tension and prevent a war this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. the united states is bracing for the stakes against what it calls threats from iran president donald trump is sounding an extra $1500.00 troops to the middle east and he's bypassing congress to sell billions of dollars of weapons to iran's rivals saudi arabia and the united arab emirates iran's neighbor iraq is vowing support and offering to mediate but the same time iraqis wary of straining relations with the americans rob reports from about that. if mohammed jeffords

is the east bay teen who disappeared while bodyboarding at poplar beech 18 year-old knesset and the fatah hayward fell off his boogie board while out with friends he was a day he disappeared on april 18th as friends last saw him in the water. he appeared on responsive attempts to find him by the coast guard approved unfruitful they ultimately discovered his body near the ritz carlton hotel, one boy was set to play football for the university of wyoming after signing with the team this past december. time now is 9. >>33 in the south bay, a mountain biker is recovering after he was hurt. trail just south of los gatos he was riding along that manzanita and serpent teen trail and saint joe says he'll open space preserve when he got hurt and needed help and the rescue crews found him with some serious injuries. he was taken by helicopter to a trauma center. >>the lawmaker now calling for an investigation into high speed rail project assemblyman jim patterson is calling for it after concerns arose over corruption and fraud. the recent report revealed high speed train tracks that have been built

thirty years but on april eleventh field-marshal bashir lost the game of power to lieutenant general fatah. the two however were close allies and thought to be ideologically compatible within their religious leaders movement. since one nine hundred eighty nine but this retired general says things aren't what they seem within the sudanese armed forces. most sudanese were thinking that the army was ideologically indoctrinated and would never turn against its president all regime but the truth is no ideology islamist or otherwise could ever replace the sudanese army's core values of nationalism also bashir began to undermine the army as early as nine hundred ninety top officers and soldiers soon realized they were used by the regime is a mere tool to strengthen its grip on power. gen says the undermining of the army took many forms and in ninety two the regime began to use the army in its war with the self tsunami rebels once their war was over the ruling islamist movement turned on the army to weaken it it created a parallel a regular army such as the popular defense force the border guard f

the problem with fatah students come here, they get degrees in our universities, and they go back toe countries when they were educated here and we could use them inside of our economy. but two things are what nancy pelosi said -- she is accusing the president of wanting to send out a deportation force. the deportations they're talking about hundreds of thousands of people who have already deportan orders. that's where they are going in and saying, "you can ordered through the court system and you have an order. now you haven't left, so we are going to go in and remove you." that's what they're talking about. they are not talking at random deportation. the other thing is she is talking about how family, according to the trump administration, doesn't have merit. this plan actually keeps immediate families together, meaning spouses and children. it cuts down on chain migration in terms of other families outside of that. and requires that you meet certain criteria, like speaking english are having a job before you come here so you're not a burden on the american taxpayer when you arrive

the head of the transitional military council general abdul fatah $101.00 state suspended talks till all but it kids would have moved the protesters say the only body kids left so far around the square and put there for their own protection and not any attempts to remove them would be met with with stiff resistance they say there is no one who can take them away from this square because abundant in that it will ition will be the death of sudan mohamad at all does it or don't. still to come on al-jazeera norway looks to bring both sides in venezuela's crisis together for mediation talks. to me robin ybarra not see why politicians are the final thing to the 7 days there really is a general election. there was a rather big interest we'll tell you more later on the program. we've got a little rash of spring showers on the cost of parts of the middle east over the next couple of days iraq is said to see a little bit of wet weather from time to time more so over towards afghanistan pushing of it was northern parts of pakistan so a little more cloud here that feeds up into turkmenistan uzbe

sisi his name is abdul fatah but han and now i'll go to holland is actually going to the u.a.e. to meet with the crown prince of abu dhabi mohammed bin zeid that's angered the protesters because they say this government this transitional military council is in effect acting like the government of sudan and they're not negotiating with the opposition coalition with their not negotiating with us in good faith so they say they've been forced into this strike action and it looks like the strike action will take place and it will hold and it will bring called soon to a standstill. the reports coming in from northern nigeria that's an armed group has ambushed a military convoy. killing at least 20 people it happened while the army was trying to relocate refugees from a camp in poor and it's the 2nd attack in the region within a week or monday and i saw a linked group struck a military base killing 9 soldiers armitage's has more from my degree. local sources say the attack happened when the military was escorting a group of civilians from the village of near saddam very towards the wor

military says more than two hundred twenty have been carried out since saturday palestinian fighters of fatah hundreds of rockets into israel. from gaza health ministry says sixteen people have been killed in the past twenty four hours meanwhile israeli authorities are reporting that at least three people in israel have been killed by rockets. an airliner has crash landed in moscow reports say at least five people have been injured among the seventy eight passengers and crew onboard the air flight jet was seen in flames in the touchdown sure of the of all airport still the crew of the support jet making an emergency return to moscow state media reports of a fire breaking out after takeoff on the flight to months in northern russia. the cleanup after india's biggest cycle own in twenty years is now underway dozens of people were killed in the extreme storm disha state. where there's a mounting concern about what happens next for the people left homeless. sanyo rani part nyuk has lived in for thirty years making a living selling souvenirs to tourists visiting this hindu holy city when cycled fu

let's bring in ali fatah in the job is a visiting fellow at brookings doha center he joins us live again from berlin early let's start 1st with this latest development that iran has just announced it's quadrupled its production of low enriched uranium how significant is this and what's iran's thinking why they're doing this now. well as your correspondent has rightly pointed out this is to reestablish the bargaining position and the leverage that iran had a decade ago so iran's announcement a few weeks ago to also stop commitments of history and to is restart and to enrich uranium on a higher level than allowed by the jessop your way after the 60 day ultimatum posed visa v. europe and other signatories of the deal is precisely geared towards reestablishing this bargaining position because for iran now although there are a lot of necessities that point to the fact that it needs to talk to the united states because after all with those u.s. sanctions iran will not be able to cope with the severe economic crisis at home where a lot. people who argue that iran is now in a position of weaknes

neighboring egypt on his 1st trip abroad since the army overthrew former president omar bashir abdel fatah held talks with egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi the meeting has been closely watched by protest groups who reject any interference by egypt's process leaders in sudan of call for a general strike this week in a bid to force the military to hand over power to civilians in the d.r. see opposition leader more scotto be has told al-jazeera he plans to unite the opposition he region he recently returned to the democratic republic of congo after almost 3 years in exile. a wealthy businessman and former governor of the southeast katanga province he was once a former president joseph kabila but the pair fell out and got to me was charged with property fraud and barred from running in december the election that vote was won by felix she said katie though the result has been disputed since she said kerry has been in office is pardon 700 prisoners including political opponents of former president kabila where he's got to be was one of those catherine soy sat down with cuts on b. in mumba

sisi his name is abdul fatah but han and now i'll go to han is actually going to the u.a.e. to meet with the crown prince of abu dhabi mohammed bin zeid that's angered the protesters because they say this government this transitional military council is in effect acting like the government of sudan and they're not negotiating with the opposition coalition with their not negotiating with us in good faith so they say they've been forced into this strike action and it looks like the strike action will take place and it will hold and it will bring to a standstill sources have told al-jazeera that an armed group is and bussed in nigeria and military convoy killing at least 20 people. they say it happened while the army was trying to move refugees from a camp and. on monday and i select groups struck a military base killing 9 soldiers in the same region. as war from my degree. local sources say the attack happened when the military was escorting a group of civilians from the village of. towards the world on saturday morning now the military has not issued a statement regarding thi

thousand nine hundred ninety two during the bosnian war the sixteenth century mosque in the town of fatah was one of many mosques blown up by serb forces during the conflict in the former yugoslavia for china had a muslim population of about twenty thousand today only one thousand remain the ceremony aims to encourage reconciliation between bosnian croat communities. as buddhists across asia prepare to celebrate but as birthday in south korea this year's festival has a different meaning many are glad relations have improved between the north and the south but as rodman private ports from seoul have also been setbacks. at the end of what's been an eventful twelve months on the korean peninsula but his birthday seemed like a timely moment for peaceful reflection. it is traditionally marked in south korea with elaborate lantern displays and this year's theme of world peace is especially fitting. to use hold our own on the cutting way for a pair of this year's festival with the goal of peace on the korean peninsula and in the world by overcoming conflicts with a buddhist spirit of mercy. reco

i was reading a book on the hamas/fatah split, and they were accusing hamas of the exact same things they were accusing us about ten years earlier. so i think there's a lot of different situations where the situation's just gone back and bad in a very, very bad way. what i do believe is important for the improvement of people's lives is you need an environment where people can feel like they're able to invest, right? so the reality is i see so many well-intended programs through the different aid agencies and through different private donors and they get some entrepreneurs together, they seat belt -- they get an industrial zone. but until you establish borders, establish security, have rule of law, have transparency, eliminate corruption, really enforce property rights and put people in a position where people have an environment where they can make investments and feel comfortable about it, you're never really going to see that economy rise, and you're never going to see people's living standards rise, and you're never going to see people start to have the self-determination and the

wages could provide a slew of fatah speakers. breathing room for mario draghi. they backed up better growth in the region. a tale of two european banks, baby deliveries. welcome to bloomberg daybreak on this friday. it is jobs day. we have some earnings it just came out. fiat chrysler just came out. we are going to do great for the rest of the year. the stock is up. alix: they are really confident. david: their sales are down. it they are having trouble in china. they say it's going to be a great year. alix: i wonder what they see. david: they say their cars are really going to click in. we will see. alix: no quagmire for them. we have jobs day. it's a quiet day. the dollar continues to be the story, grinding its way higher. this actually delivered over in europe. that's a shocker. the dollar continues to move higher. that will eventually pose a problem for the fed it. by .01%.down david: you will have to explain that to all of us. are going to get u.s. jobs data for the month of april. we have market services and all day long, we will talk to fed officials. to

. ♪ provide a slewld of fatah speakers. breathing room for mario draghi.wo european banks, baby deliveries. welcome to bloomberg daybreak on this friday. it is jobs day. we have some earnings it just came out. fiat chrysler just came out. we are going to do great for the rest of the year. the stock is up. alix: they are really confident. david: their sales are down. it they are having trouble in china. they say it's going to be a great year. alix: i wonder what they see. david: they say their cars are really going to click in. we will see. alix:

british neither of you can be that the no 2 will iraqi jews were in line with the british i met salim fatah in israel and i many others like me the people close so the british. robey our responses. our are you and do you or you are trying to tell us what to do we don't want any foreigners here we want to own ourselves by ourselves grow up and for free you have nothing to go to go. but when british rule ended in 1902 the oilman didn't go home. the m m i did king of this little known country meet with directors of the have to credit him company by sheer magic's give the authentic that have touch. not attempt to have any other kind of i like it was independence. on terms i were to say. their reality lost. while the government. the british. but the british were not the only ones after iraqi oil. as disaffection with the british who the germans promoted hitler as a liberator. and in 1983 my camp was translated into arabic. i met sure the national who was a child in basra. there was a famous say. but in the sky it clover on the ground. here whether i missed a lovely summer or feel of the vehicle

british neither of you can be that the north will iraqi jews were in line with the british i met salim fatah in israel. many others like me the people close the british. are are you and do you or are trying to tell us what to do we don't want any foreigners here we want to own ourselves by ourselves they're open to free you have nothing to go go. but when british rule ended in 1902 the oilman didn't go home. yet am i did of this little known country meet with directors of the have to credit him company fashion magic's give the authentic that have touch. not attempt to have any other kind of i like it was independence. on terms i would say. their reality lost. while the government the british. but the british were not the only ones after iraqi oil. as disaffection with the british who the germans promoted hitler as a liberator. and in 1903 my count was translated into arabic. i met sure menasha a he was a child in basra. there was a famous say. good in the sky it clover on the ground. year whether i missed a lot of the summer or feel of the vehicle over. it sounds i proposed. the nazi's key a